Network Hub · Pick Your Operator.
SIM Owner Details by Network: Jazz, Zong, Telenor, Ufone, SCOM & ONIC — Your Checks, Your Codes
SIM owner details by network start with one national check. SMS your 13-digit CNIC to 668 (about Rs 2), or open PTA’s free cnic.sims.pk portal. Either route returns your NADRA-verified SIM count on all six networks in one reply. Operator checks are local. Your own number, biometric status and SIM blocking run on each network’s own channels, and each does it differently. This hub sorts those checks operator by operator, so you dial the right thing the first time. The full toolkit lives at Check SIM Owner Details Pakistan.
Key takeaways: SIM owner details by network
- Universal first: 668 (about Rs 2) or cnic.sims.pk (free) counts your SIMs on all six operators in one reply.
- Per network the codes differ. Jazz answers *99#, Zong leans on its app, and Ufone’s BVS dial is *336*1#.
- Every code below is dated and labelled: operator-documented or community-standard.
- Prefixes are hints, not proof. Porting moved millions of numbers, so 76367 settles a number’s real network.
- No network offers a stranger lookup. Identity stays sealed under PECA Section 16 on all six.
The boundary comes first, as always. Everything on this page is self-service: your SIMs, your CNIC, your codes. No operator gives you a lawful way to pull a stranger’s identity out of a number. Not Jazz, not Zong, not Telenor, Ufone, SCOM or ONIC. The “database” sites claiming otherwise resell scraps of old leaks, and what SIM database sites really are takes that trade apart. It is the same dead end you reach when you try to trace an owner by number. Hunting one is an offence, and our legality page maps the penalties.
On this page
One registry, six operators: the split that matters
Pakistan’s SIM system has a shape most guides never explain. One national registry sits underneath: PTA’s SIM Information System 668, which the web nicknames “SVMS” (that nickname’s expansion appears in no PTA document). Every SIM binds to a CNIC there through live biometric activation. Those are the NADRA SIM owner details behind every check on this page. Six operators sit on top, each with its own self-service channels. Which number does this SIM carry? Is its fingerprint check in order? How do you block it when the phone goes missing? Those answers live with the operator, not with the registry.
So every sim owner details by network question splits in two. Ask the registry when the question is about your identity: how many SIMs, on which networks, since when. Take the operator route when the question is about one SIM in your hand. Mix the two up and you end up texting Jazz codes at Zong SIMs. That is where half the “code nahi chal raha” complaints come from.
This sim owner details by network hub gives each operator its own card. Codes are dated, labelled, and linked to a deeper guide where one exists. When you only need your own number, every network’s dial sits in one master sheet across all operators. For step-by-step screens, open the Jazz number check or the Zong number check. The Ufone codes guide covers the trickiest network of the four.
The universal four: checks that ignore branding
| Question | Do this | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| How many SIMs on my CNIC, all networks? | SMS your CNIC to 668 (full guide), or use cnic.sims.pk free (portal guide). | About Rs 2, or free. |
| Is the SIM in my hand registered? | SMS MNP to 667 from that SIM (667 guide). | Standard SMS rate. |
| Which network serves this number today? | SMS N plus the number to 76367 (76367 guide). | About Rs 2. |
| Is my SIM’s fingerprint layer verified? | Use your network’s BVS code (BVS guide), listed in the cards below. | Standard SMS rate. |
Run the first row every month. Run the rest when one SIM raises a question. PTA runs cnic.sims.pk as its SIM Information System, so the portal and the 668 reply read the same record. The key to both is your 13-digit CNIC, and what your ID card number reveals decodes those digits. The count decoder reads the 668 reply line by line, and every code here also sits on our complete codes reference. Everything below assumes you know the network. When in doubt, row three settles it.
Jazz (and the Warid inheritance)
Pakistan’s largest network is also its best documented. Jazz prints its own-number dial, *99#, on its Smart Tips page. That is the rare code you can cite back to the operator itself. Biometric status answers to your CNIC texted to 6001. The helpline is 111, and Jazz World is the app route.
The Jazz trap is history, not technology. Warid merged into Jazz years ago, so 0320–0329 numbers are Jazz numbers wearing old jerseys. Jazz codes work on them normally. Steps, fallbacks and the balance-zero detail live in the Jazz number check guide.
How to check Jazz SIM owner name?
You cannot pull a name from a Jazz number, yours or anyone else’s. What Jazz confirms is registration: text your CNIC to 6001 for biometric status, then count every SIM held against your name with 668 or the free portal. Stranger name lookups sit under PECA 2016 Section 16 on every network.
Zong SIM owner details: the app-first network
Zong SIM owner details run in the same two layers as every network’s. The identity side — how many Zong SIMs your CNIC carries — answers to 668 or the free portal. The SIM side is Zong’s own: self-service runs through My Zong, and its website lists no own-number USSD at all. The widely dialled *8# is community practice. It is real but unadvertised, which is exactly how codes retire without notice. BVS status is the single letter V texted to 7911. The helpline is 310.
Traditional ranges are 0310–0319, with 0360–0369 alongside. Treat both as hints only in the porting era. The dial-first, app-second routine is written out in the Zong number check guide.
Telenor: post-merger, codes live
Telenor Pakistan now sits inside the PTML group, and the amalgamation cleared court by 1 July 2026. For your checks, nothing changed. SIMs, 0340–0349 prefixes and codes keep working while the brands converge. Our news changelog tracks each integration step with dates.
Day to day, the community dial *8888# circulates for your own number, while My Telenor is the documented route. The Telenor guide has the full sequence, and the helpline is 345. The BVS check is the friendliest of the six: any SMS, even a blank one, to 7751. PTA’s own page confirms that detail.
Ufone: the corrected-code network
Ufone earned its own guide because its codes are the most miscopied in Pakistan. The own-number dial is *780*3# (alternate *1#), and that one is community-standard. The UPTCL app and helpline 333 are the documented routes. The BVS code is the famous correction: *336*1#. We settled it against PTA’s own post on 11 July 2026, after years of guides printing broken variants.
Prefixes run 0330–0338, and the same network hosts ONIC below. Every dial, fallback and fix sits in the Ufone number check guide.
SCOM: the mountain operator
SCOM is the state-run network of Azad Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan. In many valleys it is the only signal there is. Self-service runs through the SCO app and helpline 355, open 24/7 from SCOM numbers. From other networks the UAN is 111-726-726. Biometric matters are handled at customer service centres, not by SMS code. The full small-network walkthrough is the SCOM and ONIC guide.
Its 0355–0357 series marks the region. Every universal check above works unchanged. SCOM SIMs live in the same registry, count in the same 668 reply, and follow the same disowning rules at the counter.
ONIC: app-native, eSIM-first
ONIC is the newest name here and the easiest to misread. It is not a seventh licence. It is an app-native brand riding Ufone’s network, eSIM-first, with the whole service surface inside the Onic app. PTA’s own clarification pinned that parentage when the brand launched.
Numbers issue on 0339 and the 0371–0379 series. Activation still needs the same live NADRA fingerprint as a plastic SIM. So an ONIC line shows in your 668 count like any other. App-only in front, registry-standard underneath.
Prefix traps and the porting truth
| Series | Traditionally | The trap |
|---|---|---|
| 0300–0309 | Jazz. | Porting moved millions of numbers between operators while the digits stayed put. Every row here is a hint from history, not proof of today. The registry answer costs about Rs 2: SMS N plus the number to 76367. |
| 0320–0329 | Jazz (ex-Warid). | |
| 0310–0319 · 0360–0369 | Zong. | |
| 0340–0349 | Telenor. | |
| 0330–0338 · 0339/037X | Ufone and ONIC. | |
| 0355–0357 | SCOM. |
Recharges sent to the wrong network do not bounce back. On-net bundles aimed at a ported friend quietly burn money too. The two-rupee habit beats both, and the 76367 guide shows the exact format. It names the current network, never a phone’s whereabouts. So treat any live SIM tracker that promises to pinpoint a number as the myth it is.
Wrong network on your record? The fix
If your 668 SIM-count reply shows a network you never joined, take your original CNIC to that operator’s franchise and ask for disowning. PTA caps the fee at Rs 200, waived where fraud is shown. Screenshot the count first, then keep the reference slip. Often the stray SIM is the aftershock of a CNIC data leak putting your number in the wrong hands.
Timing matters more than it used to. Since PTA’s advisory of 24 May 2026, new SIMs are locked against disowning and transfer for 365 days. So the monthly audit habit is what keeps a stranger’s SIM from settling in. A full counter walkthrough sits in our twelve official methods. The fingerprint layer behind all of it is in the BVS guide.
Frequently asked questions
Which SIM check works the same on every network?
The registry pair works everywhere. SMS your 13-digit CNIC to 668 for about Rs 2, or use cnic.sims.pk free. Both count your SIMs on Jazz, Zong, Telenor, Ufone, SCOM and ONIC in one reply. All six write into the same national SIM registry, so the answer never changes with the brand.
Why are the own-number and BVS codes different per network?
Those services run on each operator’s own systems, not on PTA’s. Only the registry checks are shared nationwide: 668, the cnic.sims.pk portal and 76367. That is why Jazz answers *99# while Zong leans on its app. It is also why BVS status changes shape four times: 6001, 7751, V to 7911 and *336*1#.
How do I find sim owner details by network for a stranger’s number?
You cannot, on any network. That is a PECA Section 16 offence, not a missing feature. The penalty runs up to three years in prison, a fine of up to Rs 5,000,000, or both. What stays legal is your own side: which operator serves a number (76367), and what your own record carries (668).
How to check Zong SIM owner name?
No Zong code or app shows the name behind a number. Your own side is what you can check: SMS your CNIC to 668 or open cnic.sims.pk to see how many Zong SIMs sit against your identity, and text V to 7911 for biometric status. A stranger’s name stays sealed under PECA Section 16.
My number ported years ago. Which network’s codes do I use?
Use the current operator’s codes. Porting moves the service while the digits stay the same. If you are unsure, SMS N plus the number to 76367 first. That reply costs about Rs 2 and names the number’s present network. Then use that network’s own-number and BVS channels.
Do SCOM and ONIC SIMs show in the 668 count?
Yes, both of them do. SCOM is the state operator in Azad Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan. ONIC is the app-first brand on Ufone’s network. Both register SIMs against CNICs in the national registry, so both appear in 668 and portal results. If one shows up unexpectedly, the same disowning route applies.
A SIM from a network I never used is on my CNIC. Now what?
Disown it at that operator’s franchise with your original CNIC. The fee is capped at Rs 200, and waived in fraud cases. Screenshot your 668 or portal result first, because that is your dated proof. Since 24 May 2026 new SIMs carry a 365-day lock, so act the week you spot it.
Did the Telenor merger change any Telenor code?
No, none of them changed. Telenor Pakistan amalgamated into PTML, the Ufone group, with court approval by 1 July 2026. Its SIMs, prefixes and codes keep working while the two brands converge. Helpline 345 and the blank-SMS 7751 BVS check stay live meanwhile. We re-check this page whenever the integration moves.
Which of these codes cost money?
The registry SMS 668 and the 76367 lookup cost about Rs 2 each. The cnic.sims.pk portal is free to use. Own-number dials such as *99# and *8# show on screen at no charge, even on zero balance. BVS status texts ride your standard SMS rate.
Roman Urdu mein
Pakistan mein SIM checks do qisam ke hain. Qaumi check har network par aik jaisa hai. Apna 13-hindsa CNIC 668 par SMS karein (about Rs 2), ya cnic.sims.pk free kholein. Chhaon networks ki ginti aik hi jawab mein aa jati hai. Yehi sim owner details by network ka pehla qadam hai.
Network wale checks alag-alag hain. Apna number Jazz par *99#, Zong, Telenor aur ONIC par app se, Ufone par *780*3#. Biometric status: Jazz 6001, Telenor 7751 (khali SMS bhi chalta hai), Zong V-7911, Ufone *336*1#. Prefix par bharosa na karein. Porting ke baad N + number 76367 par bhej kar asal network poochein. Ghalat network ki SIM record par nikle to asli CNIC ke sath usi network ki franchise par disowning karwayein (fee Rs 200 tak). Kisi ajnabi ka naam kisi bhi network par legal nahi.
Written and reviewed by Muhammad Hamza, founder and editor of CnicSimInfo. Every code on this hub follows the operator’s published channels where they exist. Community-standard dials are labelled as such, and re-tested on real SIMs. The network cards are updated as the PTML integration moves. Last reviewed: 2 September 2026. See our editorial standards.